True Crime Brewery contains disturbing content related to real life crimes.

Medical information is opinion based on facts of a crime and should not be interpreted as medical advice or treatment.

listener discretion is advised. So I was expecting your home. Called about 540.

When the phone went straight to her voicemail,

it wasn't, it didn't even ring.

Of course, you go through different waves of messages.

One message will be, call me I'm concerned,

one message will be, now I'm getting irritated, you haven't called me back and then the next message might be I'm sorry I was irritated call me when you can maybe something's wrong

a rancher came down I found a red car here that didn't belong here and he called it in. The deputy came up here, he ran the license plate, they contacted the registered owner, Reed Cal.

The phone rang and it was a deputy who was asking if I was missing my car and I told him and yeah I'm missing my car and the girl that drives it.

I said where's the car and he told me it was a Pitcher Canyon?

So I hopped in the car and headed straight that direction. Here we are

driving, it's dark, it's cold. When I pulled around the corner, all I saw was the

red car with flashing police lights. It was a pretty ominous thing to see. Welcome to True Crime Brewery. I'm Jill. And I'm Dick. Good evening.

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Of all the pain and struggles that are left in the aftermath of a murder,

it may be the senselessness that haunts us the most.

On February 9, 2010, 17-year-old Mackenzie Cowell said she'd only be gone for 15 minutes

when she left the Academy of Hair Design in Wenatchee, Washington.

Four days later, police discovered Mackenzie, dead and mutilated along the banks of the Columbia

...